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Neil Cunningham 🫧's avatar

Connie! While reading this I thought about the movies (and a Twilight Zone or two) where there are no other people on the planet. What would we dare to write about if there was no one else to hear our message? It makes sense to check ourselves now and then . . . whatever kind of creator we are . . . and ask what are we doing. I am also drawn to your attraction to the energy of kids . . . is it meaningful that you included this in the section "Imposter Syndrome"? I feel drawn to creators (Syd Barrett of early Pink Floyd is one, but there are others) who radiate a childlike egolessness. . . which shows up in many ways: desire to play, lightheartedness, anti-gravity. And being curious about pretty much anything. As you Dance on the Edge of Enlightenment, I wish you all the "juice" to "break the code" as you discover a lottery of joys where you win when you lose and where the dark makes sparks . . .

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Willowbei Eversole's avatar

"I’ve been told I need to write 1000 words for a good story. Or 800 at least. Somewhere in the 600s seems to be my easy spot at the moment." Writing rules, some still useful (maybe), are not in line with intuition, self-care, trusting our feelings, and/or being a "good" writer. Sometimes less is more. Sometimes 600ish is exactly what Spirit desires to express. Thank you for your insights. Peace & Blessings

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